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SOUTHERN
EDITORIAL
One Thought — One Day
jbacdux
CACIFOKNU
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
One-Act Play Programs, Start May 1
XXXIX
Tl
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Apr. 26, 1948
mcfat Pb«Mi
RI. 5472
No. 126
«8§
GAL PARKING gets costly reprimand from one of Los eles finest as campaign gets under way to enforce Parking' signs and cut down on pedestrian-endanger-driving along University avenue. Citations were handout left and right Friday as police began making the oughfare safe for walkers.
urder Alley'
leanupStarts
•A. Police Hand Out Citations o University Avenue Parkers
effort to make SC’s “Murder Alley’' avenue a safe aughfare was begun Friday noon when two Los Angeles e officers issued a number of citations for illegal parfc-"Jong University avenue
hough the officers worked rapidly writing the citations,
.ber of automobiles still were*-———-
illegally at the end of the
Dobkin Backers Enlarge Planks
One car, a light gray 1948 let, was parked across from d during the entire noon
e are not trying to persecute nt motorists at SC." Capt.
Hays, commander of the Unity police division, told the Trojan Friday afternoon, ‘’but re attempting to clean up a bad tion ttu t could easily lead to rious accident or perhaps even itality on University avenue.” CATCALLS HINDER he police officer on duty in the
An expanded platform was released Friday by the committee endorsing Milt Dobkin for ASSC president.
“Student government appointments on the basis of merit'’ and “encouragement of greater partici-
. * „ pation in student activities” were
Ity «t campus said that all added w ^ previously
pol,c<. wanted from students plank ^ irn,g work
for expansion of power and responsibility of student government on a university level.”
Dobkin. president of Blue Key,
[doing it. but after all. we have 53,1(1 that the p‘atform may be ex"
panded further.’’ He added that
Dick Barton and Katie Connolly are
cochairmen of the committee.
a "little cooperation." fs an unpleasant job handing citations,” one of the officers Jng University avenue Friday “and I get a lot of catcalls
“We sincerely hope that the idea of peace trains and peace planes catches on throughout the country. We feel certain that they will be instrumental in the cause of peace.” Such was the hope of the Peace Plane delegation as it left Los Angeles airport at 6:10 last night. The Flane is headed for Washington.
Dr. Robert P. Pettengill. director of the Teaching Institute of Economics and southern California chairman of the Peace Plane, headed the delegation that will confer with President Truman and other top government officials on plans for preserving peace. •
General objective of the move-
Lb to do.
university avenue is plainly ed with no parking signs, the tser pointed out, and motorists j? no letral right to park on it Leen 34th street and Exposition levard.
olice officers also promised to le a more careful check on mo-Bts making second gear instead full stops at 36th and Univer-
[ spot check by the DT Friday raxed that more than 50 per cent the cars observed within a 5-ute period failed to make a full
STl*DENT SCARED
lewing the situation along “Mur-Alley,” Dick Weigand. sopho-fe. said Friday that “he was p dodging speeding autos.
I’m almost afraid to cross Uni-hty avenue.” Weigand said, “be-fee the cars whiz by too fast. I bt if many of these people who |e on the avenue would be able [top quickly in the event of an [rgency"
[ marvel every day that some-[ isn’t seriously injured on Unl-Kty avenue by speeding auto-liles.** Dean of Men Neil D rren said Friday, ft, is a fine tribute to the Trojan bstrian that he is so agile that Ean out jump some of the speed-falong the street.” the dean inued. He expressed the opinion students stepping from behind parked on University avenue a chance of being hit by auto-ites.
Russell to Highlight Palomar Potentialities
pile new 200-inch telescope should solve three problems, said Df. John A. Russell, assistant professor of astronomy, who is scheduled to give the eighth in a series of LAS lectures Wednesday on “The Potentialities of Palomar.”
First, the telescope will allow astronomers to photograph
the faint marks that have been*-—*--
seen on the planet Mars.
Greek Voters Choose IFC NomineeToday
Davis, Winn Face ‘Showdown’ Vote In Row Primary
Johnny Davis and Bill Winn square off in the final round of their battle for the IFC presidential nomination as Row’ voters head for the primary polls this morning to select their candidate.
A move to allow’ sorority women to participate in the all-Row primary collapsed at Thursday night’s]
IFC meeting. Under a plan proposed at the meeting women would have been allowed to express their preferences between the two candidates, but, after consideration, the coun- j cil ruled that the IFC constitution does not provide for such contingencies.
VOTE DEADLOCKED
Not originally a part of the IFC campaign plan, the primary was made necessary at the IFC nominations meeting last Thursday when voting by fraternity presidents resulted in a 13-13 deadlock between the two candidates. The general fraternity primary plan was adopted as tne only feasible method of selecting the Row’s final nominee.
This is the first time that such a primary has been held at SC.
Booths established in front of the Administration building will open at 9 and remain open until 4 today and tomorrow to handle the voting, which is expected to be heavy, according to the IFC primary elections commission.
In order to vote, men must present ASSC student body cards at the polling place for identification. Signatures will be checked to insure honesty.
Members of the commission handling the election are “Whitey” Fruh-ling, PiKA; Jerry Haynes, Kappa Sigma; Aubrey Kaplan, ZBT; and coach during Cromwell day at SC
Pete Clower, El Rodeo staff member, announced at the assembly that this year’s annual will be dedicated to Coach Cromwell, and “Ije council at its last meeting. Candi- the first copy off the
dates are Grafton Tanquary, AMS ! presses. ’
LAS President Fred Knell presented the coach with a two-piece set of luggage, but not before Coach Cromwell removed a four-in-hand tie he was wearing (it wasn’t in keeping with Crcmwell Bow Tie day), and donned a giant bow tie. CIRCUIT RIDER LAMPOONED Laughmaker Standley livened up the entertainment part of the show, which was devoid of the promised feminine pulchritude. His interpretations of “Old Mother Hubbard” and “Little Bo Peep” and his closing hymn brought laughter to the Bovard audJence.
Crooner Wayne sang “Sleepy Baby” and “But Beautiful,” singer Mercer crooned “I Understand” and “Nature Boy,” and pianist Carter played “Body and Soul” and Tschai-kowsky’s Concerto in B Flat Minor.
Following the assembly, the-Knights escorted Coach Cromwell to Phelps-Terkel, where his footprints and bow tie were implanted in red cement.
Peace Plane Off for Capital
r a-national government through an adequate foreign policy.
The movement, originally a Peace Train program, was initiated by Dr. Paul B. Studebaker, pastor of the Church of the Brethren at Modesto.
Bill Stevens, former president of the Council on Atomic Implications, is representing the local chapter on the trip and is scheduled to work with David Lilienthal’s commission on atomic energy.
The delegation, convinced that war is not inevitable and that a world of law, justice, and order is still possible, will urge either the United States strengthen the United
ment is the organization of a sup- j Nations or call a world constitutional
convention.
Educators, clergymen, and veterans of California, Oregon, and Washington compose the group.
“We do not insist upon one particular method of getting a supranational government,” Dr. Pettengill asserted. “We do insist that we move in that direction decisively and rapidly.”
Among the responsible officials with whom the group will confer are Secretary of State George Marshall, Frederick Osborn, United States representative on the United Nations atomic energy committee, the director of the Federation of American Scientists, and congressional representatives.
Cromwell Cited Northrop to Speak At All-U Show Qn Wor|d p0|icjes
By Students
“My thanks to Troy's great athletes, who have given me the opportunity to coach them and who have made me known.”
With this brief speech. Coach Dean Cromwell last Friday accepted from Bill Schroeder, Helms Athletic foundation director, a large golden trophy to be retained at SC as the Dean Bartlett Cromwell perpetuating trophy. Retroactive to 1947, the first name to be engraved on the award is Mel Patton, for his feat in equaling the 100-yard dash record last year.
The award was made at the LAS all-U assembly in Bovard auditorium honoring the Olympic coach for his 39 years of producing champions at SC. Appearing on the program were comedian John Standley, Artie Wayne, Charlie Spivak and his pianist, Bob Carter, and vocalist. Tommy Mercer.
MANY TRIBUTES Irene Daye and the Ernie Filice quartet, billed for the show\ did not show up. Anita Ellis could not appear because of a business engagement.
Other tributes were paid to the
Ralph Townsend, Sig Ep.
FULL SLATE CLEARED Tlie remainder of the IFC slate received the full endorsement of the
president; Bob Belon, Larry Bubb, George Burke, Lennie Carpel, Robert Dickey, Hugh Greenup. Pat Mc-Griff, Tom McNish, and Don Robertson, ser.ators-at-large; Herb Dib-lon, AMS vice-president; Herb Sar-man. AMS secretary; and Bob Rousso, AMS treasurer.
Jack Silverstein, LAS vice-presi-dent; Gene Burger, LAS treasurer; Joe Dunwiddy, LAS secretary; Mike Banta, veterans’ representative; Eleanor Enz. Commerce vice-president; George Moore. International Relations vice-president; Herb Brown, Engineering vice-president; Jim Hodges, junior class vice-presi-dent: and Jack Rogers, yell king.
Candidates for the offices of sophomore class president and assistant yell leaders will be endorsed by the council sometime this week.
Dr. F. S. C. Northrop, professor of law and philosophy at Yale university, will give a series of three lectures on “International Policy for a War-threatened World” beginning today at 3:30 p.m. in Hancock auditorium.
Dr. Northrop, visiting lecturer for the Olive Hill foundation, is a noted author and social*-—
SC Observes Religious Day
Religion s Role in Peace Theme Of All-U Assembly in Bovard
The role of religion in civilization’s search for peace will be the theme of activities today planned to begin at noon in Bovard auditorium with an all-U assembly, to be followed by a lecture in the art and lecture room. University library, at 2:15. *-
The noon assembly is to feature ^ m •
Gariss Resigns As Unity Head
worker. Time magazine, in a review fjrsf Period of his book, “Meeting of the East and West,’’ said that it is a book “that may well influence history.”
“We must present a strong front to Russia. That country holds all ideals not embodied in force as irrelevant. They wouldn’t understand anything else; it would be taken as a sign of weakness,” Dr.
Northrop has said in reference to relations with Russia.
“There will be war with Russia unless the United States and the USSR can meet on a common scientific philosophy,” he noted in a speech, at SC last spring.
Communism and capitalism cannot unite, but under a new’ set of philosophical premises transcending both the United States and Russia’s present political ideology and set up an international economic order, if the United States is to avert war, Dr. Northrop noted.
SC will honor Dr. and Mrs.
Northrop Tuesday with a reception from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the chancellor’s suite.
“These canals have never been photographed, and the new telescope will allow astronomers to take the picture quicker by admitting more light.” added Dr. Russell.
Second, the telescope will help scientists to determine the relative j s^e our own and in this outer uni abundance of chemical elements of j verse the light is red because these
solved,” the professor said hopefully.
Third, the new telescope will allow astronomers to take a look at the expanding universe.
“There are 3,000.000 galaxies out-
the stars.
“There is pretty good reason to believe that hydrogen is abundant, but the heavier elements like plutonium and uranium can hardly be detected with a telescope and have not yet been analyzed,” explained the astronomer.
Dr. Russell pointed out that if these rare elements are abundant in the stars, they would be found in the interior.
“If the relative abundance of elements is found, the theory of the evolution of the stars may be
galaxies are moving away from our own,” explained Dr. Russell.
The professor said that no satisfactory explanation has ever been offered why the light in this outer universe is red. although one reason is that these galaxies are moving away.
Indicating the trends of astronomy in recent years,® Dr. Russell emphasized that astronomers are looking forward to improvement in the field of electronics. This improvement will permit precise measurement of the brightness of stars.
Papers Push Medic Hunt
A three-day search for a doctor who may be able to save a baby’s life still continues, and staff members of the UCLA I>ai!y Bruin and the Daily Trojan are cooperating to run down all possible leads.
Meager facts that reporters on both papers are trying to piece together to solve the mystery are that the doctor is supposedly a pediatrician and has done research either at SC or UCLA.
The hunt began when a frantic father called UCLA and said that his child is suffering from a disease that places her life in constant danger, one which specialists have been unable to diagnose, and that her only hope lies in finding the unknown doctor who has cured a similar case.
Many leads have been followed up, but the name of the doctor who may be instrumental in saving an infant’s life still remains a mystery.
Group to Study Lack of Spirit
“What's Wrong With Troy’s School Spirit” has become the big question of the week as the campaign to create a unified school spirit on the campus gets under way today.
Sponsored by the greater university committee with Johnny Davis as chairman, the committee hopes to attract student suggestions that will establish closer cooperation between organized and nonorganized students.
The problem of the all-U spirit lacking at SC was brought up at a discussion meeting last week between the Knights and Amazons With the backing of the greater university committee it was decided to poll the student body for ideas and suggestions that might alleviate the situation.
Junie Robinson of the Amazons was selected to contact all campus organizations by letter to obtain their support in the campaign.
A receptacle has been set up near the tobacco counter in the Student Union where students can leave their suggestions.
Initial Registry Ends at 3303
Registration for the coming ASSC elections remained quiet Friday as the first registration period ended.
As the tables closed on the last day of the first five-day period, 3303 students had registered. A total of,
448 signed the books Friday.
Another four-day registration will be held May 5, 6, 7, and 10, preceding the elections which begin May 13.
ONE STATION OPEN
The station in front of the Administration building w’as the only one open continuously Friday afternoon. Those at the Annex and Engineering building were manned only between classes, and the one in the Law building was closed Thursday because of the light registration there.
Jerry Jones, elections commissioner, predicted that about 5500 j president of the council of religion.
“is to justify belief in peace. The three gentlemen who will address students at the noon assembly wrill attempt to show there is that justification. Those who will speak during the afternoon will base their discussions around the presentation of attaining and preserving peace.” Truitt expressed the hope that Trojans will take a strong interest in the program and special activities planned for today, adding that the prominence of the guest speakers and significance of their messages should attract that interest.
talks by Father Robert Coerver. Catholic representative; Rabbi Jacob Pressman, representing the Jewish faith; and Dr. Frank Fagerburg, speaking for Protestantism. These clergymen will show the approach to peace in their respective faiths. Their scheduled theme is “My Faith Looks at Peace.”
RACE PROBLEMS DISCUSSED At 2:15, G. Raymond Booth, executive director of the Los Angeles council for civic unity, will base his lecture on the factor of interracial peace in Los Angeles. Mr. Booth will pose the question, “Can we live in peace in unity in a city having such large Jewish, Mexican, Negro, Japanese, and Filipino populations?” The Newman club, Hillel foundation, and Protestant groups on campus have expressed their willing-! ness to cooperate with the council I of religion by making provisions for I their discussions at weekly meet-! ings to center around the relrgious J day theme, “Emphasis on Peace.
WORLD THREATENED Contributing their share to the program, the Olive Hill foundation, and the School of Philosophy will sponsor a lecture by Prof. F. S. C Northrop of Yale university, who will spealf on “International Policy for a War-Threatened World.” He may be heard at 3:30 today in Hancock auditorium, and will con tinue discussion of this topic tomorrow and Wednesday.
Supplementing the religious activities, one adviser from each of the 13 religious organizations on campus will meet tomorrow. 11 a.m to 2 p.m. at the Hillel house, 1029 West 29th street, for consultation with all students wishing to discuss personal problems.
JUSTIFY PEACE BELIEF “The express purpose of Religious Emphasis day,” said Bill Truitt.
students will be registered after the four-day period in May. This figure would represent about one-third of those eligible to vote in the student elections.
DENTISTS GET CHANCE Dental students downtown w’ere given an opportunity to register Friday morning when registration machinery wras moved down there.
Jones estimated before registration began thac 12,500 students could be register^, as more stations were used than in any previous registration at SC.
Actors to Judge Troy Song Fest
Hoagy Carmichael, song writer movie actor, and Kappa Sig; and Ward Bond, movie actor, will judge the interfraternity song fest tonight. 8 to 11, in Bovard auditorium.
Differing from past song fests which are held annually each spring, each fraternity house will be allowed to sing only one song, announced fest director Earle Risdon, Acacia. Each house will sing either a novelty song or sweetheart song, and a cup will be given to the winning house in each division Last year’s winners were Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the sweetheart division, and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the novelty.
Dean of Women Helen Hall Moreland has announced that Row women will be allowed to stay out until 11 tonight.
Concert Band Contemporary
SC’s Concert band, directed by Clarence Sawhill, will make its final bow of the season on Bovard auditorium stage Friday evening with a program devoted 'ntirely to works of contemporary composers.
The performance, sponsored as part of the university’s first annual Festival of Con tempo-Jf----
rary Arts, will feature “March for Band” by Sir Thomas Beecham, and the second movement of Howard Hanson’s “Nordic Symphony.’’ The concert is scheduled to begin at 8:30.
Other selections on the program include “Sinfonietta for Brass Choir,” Ralph Dale Miller; “Suite Francaise,” Darius Milhaud; and “Legend,” Paul Creston. Mr. Cres-ton is to be a member of the university’s music staff during the summer session.
STUDENTS TO CONDUCT
A special portion of the program will be devoted to numbers transcribed by members of the band. Student arrangers, J. D. Morsch. Frank Desby, and Leslie Schroeder wiU take the podium and conduct their own compositions.
“An American Folk Rhapsody” by Clare G run dm an, conducted by Ralph Rush, associate professor of music, and Morton Gould’s “Jericho” will conclude the concert.
L^st Friday, the concert band took part in the 12th annual festival of the California School Band and Orchestra association held at Fullerton. With the addition of a movement from the “Nordic Symphony,” the band presented a program identical to the spring concert.
Robert Hunter’s playing of the Greig piano concerto highlighted the Fullerton performance. Sharing honors with the band, the Trojan glee club featured James Smalley singing Fred Waring’s arrangement of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.”
Taking the place of the former Apolliad. the Festival of Contemporary Arts highlights programs sponsored by the Institute of the Arts, College of Architecture, physical education department, and the Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. Festival displays and programs on campus will be held almost daily during May.
In a sudden move Friday afternoon, Jack Gariss, chairman of the Unity party steering committee renounced the party’s policy and resigned as its nominal head.
In an initial statement to the Daily Trojan, he said, “I repudiate the whole policy of the Unity party and resign as its chairman.
“I don't believe UP represents
the independent students, coming cut as it does for certain candidates who aren’t independent.
“Steering committee changed the plank in the platform of abolition of segregation and discrimination on racial and religious grounds to a new plank—lukewarm opposition ta segregation and discrimination.
“Apathy shown by students in registration and so forth shows the general discontent with so-called Unity party because it does not represent their interests.
“What I would like would be an independent student organization running flatly against the Row. ‘You can’t ride two horses at the same time—both independent and Row candidates/
“I will run as an independent representative. and challenge any man
JACK GARISS . . . repudiates
the UP puts up before a public assembly to answer the question why he can't honestly represent the independent students and UP at the same time."
Unity party members when contacted expressed surprise. Said Jack Shaffer independent representative and Unity member, and Mike Colicigno, member of the steering committee:
The working organization of the UP is ready to carry through the program outlined in its platform. The steering committee, which acted unanimously in establishing UP policy, feels that one man’s action dues not repudiate the ideals of the organization, and that, although Mr. Gariss feels it necessary to resign, the party will carry on under the very able leadership of Herb Riley, upon the policies lt has publicly stated.”
joe Flynn, Unity candidate for
ASSC president, said, “Mr. Gar lisa has misunderstood the basic concepts of our policy. The Unity party was never intended to be a nonorg versus org party but one for any student who was interested in electing the best candidate on merit and in campaigning against machine government.”
Pat Corrigan, secretary of the steering committee and recently announced candidate for ASSC secretary stated:
“Gariss gave the Unity party no indication of this unfavorable attitude to our slate and platform. We assumed that he realized the name Unity denoted a coalition of both row and non-orgs alike.

SOUTHERN
EDITORIAL
One Thought — One Day
jbacdux
CACIFOKNU
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
One-Act Play Programs, Start May 1
XXXIX
Tl
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Apr. 26, 1948
mcfat Pb«Mi
RI. 5472
No. 126
«8§
GAL PARKING gets costly reprimand from one of Los eles finest as campaign gets under way to enforce Parking' signs and cut down on pedestrian-endanger-driving along University avenue. Citations were handout left and right Friday as police began making the oughfare safe for walkers.
urder Alley'
leanupStarts
•A. Police Hand Out Citations o University Avenue Parkers
effort to make SC’s “Murder Alley’' avenue a safe aughfare was begun Friday noon when two Los Angeles e officers issued a number of citations for illegal parfc-"Jong University avenue
hough the officers worked rapidly writing the citations,
.ber of automobiles still were*-———-
illegally at the end of the
Dobkin Backers Enlarge Planks
One car, a light gray 1948 let, was parked across from d during the entire noon
e are not trying to persecute nt motorists at SC." Capt.
Hays, commander of the Unity police division, told the Trojan Friday afternoon, ‘’but re attempting to clean up a bad tion ttu t could easily lead to rious accident or perhaps even itality on University avenue.” CATCALLS HINDER he police officer on duty in the
An expanded platform was released Friday by the committee endorsing Milt Dobkin for ASSC president.
“Student government appointments on the basis of merit'’ and “encouragement of greater partici-
. * „ pation in student activities” were
Ity «t campus said that all added w ^ previously
pol,cai!y Bruin and the Daily Trojan are cooperating to run down all possible leads.
Meager facts that reporters on both papers are trying to piece together to solve the mystery are that the doctor is supposedly a pediatrician and has done research either at SC or UCLA.
The hunt began when a frantic father called UCLA and said that his child is suffering from a disease that places her life in constant danger, one which specialists have been unable to diagnose, and that her only hope lies in finding the unknown doctor who has cured a similar case.
Many leads have been followed up, but the name of the doctor who may be instrumental in saving an infant’s life still remains a mystery.
Group to Study Lack of Spirit
“What's Wrong With Troy’s School Spirit” has become the big question of the week as the campaign to create a unified school spirit on the campus gets under way today.
Sponsored by the greater university committee with Johnny Davis as chairman, the committee hopes to attract student suggestions that will establish closer cooperation between organized and nonorganized students.
The problem of the all-U spirit lacking at SC was brought up at a discussion meeting last week between the Knights and Amazons With the backing of the greater university committee it was decided to poll the student body for ideas and suggestions that might alleviate the situation.
Junie Robinson of the Amazons was selected to contact all campus organizations by letter to obtain their support in the campaign.
A receptacle has been set up near the tobacco counter in the Student Union where students can leave their suggestions.
Initial Registry Ends at 3303
Registration for the coming ASSC elections remained quiet Friday as the first registration period ended.
As the tables closed on the last day of the first five-day period, 3303 students had registered. A total of,
448 signed the books Friday.
Another four-day registration will be held May 5, 6, 7, and 10, preceding the elections which begin May 13.
ONE STATION OPEN
The station in front of the Administration building w’as the only one open continuously Friday afternoon. Those at the Annex and Engineering building were manned only between classes, and the one in the Law building was closed Thursday because of the light registration there.
Jerry Jones, elections commissioner, predicted that about 5500 j president of the council of religion.
“is to justify belief in peace. The three gentlemen who will address students at the noon assembly wrill attempt to show there is that justification. Those who will speak during the afternoon will base their discussions around the presentation of attaining and preserving peace.” Truitt expressed the hope that Trojans will take a strong interest in the program and special activities planned for today, adding that the prominence of the guest speakers and significance of their messages should attract that interest.
talks by Father Robert Coerver. Catholic representative; Rabbi Jacob Pressman, representing the Jewish faith; and Dr. Frank Fagerburg, speaking for Protestantism. These clergymen will show the approach to peace in their respective faiths. Their scheduled theme is “My Faith Looks at Peace.”
RACE PROBLEMS DISCUSSED At 2:15, G. Raymond Booth, executive director of the Los Angeles council for civic unity, will base his lecture on the factor of interracial peace in Los Angeles. Mr. Booth will pose the question, “Can we live in peace in unity in a city having such large Jewish, Mexican, Negro, Japanese, and Filipino populations?” The Newman club, Hillel foundation, and Protestant groups on campus have expressed their willing-! ness to cooperate with the council I of religion by making provisions for I their discussions at weekly meet-! ings to center around the relrgious J day theme, “Emphasis on Peace.
WORLD THREATENED Contributing their share to the program, the Olive Hill foundation, and the School of Philosophy will sponsor a lecture by Prof. F. S. C Northrop of Yale university, who will spealf on “International Policy for a War-Threatened World.” He may be heard at 3:30 today in Hancock auditorium, and will con tinue discussion of this topic tomorrow and Wednesday.
Supplementing the religious activities, one adviser from each of the 13 religious organizations on campus will meet tomorrow. 11 a.m to 2 p.m. at the Hillel house, 1029 West 29th street, for consultation with all students wishing to discuss personal problems.
JUSTIFY PEACE BELIEF “The express purpose of Religious Emphasis day,” said Bill Truitt.
students will be registered after the four-day period in May. This figure would represent about one-third of those eligible to vote in the student elections.
DENTISTS GET CHANCE Dental students downtown w’ere given an opportunity to register Friday morning when registration machinery wras moved down there.
Jones estimated before registration began thac 12,500 students could be register^, as more stations were used than in any previous registration at SC.
Actors to Judge Troy Song Fest
Hoagy Carmichael, song writer movie actor, and Kappa Sig; and Ward Bond, movie actor, will judge the interfraternity song fest tonight. 8 to 11, in Bovard auditorium.
Differing from past song fests which are held annually each spring, each fraternity house will be allowed to sing only one song, announced fest director Earle Risdon, Acacia. Each house will sing either a novelty song or sweetheart song, and a cup will be given to the winning house in each division Last year’s winners were Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the sweetheart division, and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the novelty.
Dean of Women Helen Hall Moreland has announced that Row women will be allowed to stay out until 11 tonight.
Concert Band Contemporary
SC’s Concert band, directed by Clarence Sawhill, will make its final bow of the season on Bovard auditorium stage Friday evening with a program devoted 'ntirely to works of contemporary composers.
The performance, sponsored as part of the university’s first annual Festival of Con tempo-Jf----
rary Arts, will feature “March for Band” by Sir Thomas Beecham, and the second movement of Howard Hanson’s “Nordic Symphony.’’ The concert is scheduled to begin at 8:30.
Other selections on the program include “Sinfonietta for Brass Choir,” Ralph Dale Miller; “Suite Francaise,” Darius Milhaud; and “Legend,” Paul Creston. Mr. Cres-ton is to be a member of the university’s music staff during the summer session.
STUDENTS TO CONDUCT
A special portion of the program will be devoted to numbers transcribed by members of the band. Student arrangers, J. D. Morsch. Frank Desby, and Leslie Schroeder wiU take the podium and conduct their own compositions.
“An American Folk Rhapsody” by Clare G run dm an, conducted by Ralph Rush, associate professor of music, and Morton Gould’s “Jericho” will conclude the concert.
L^st Friday, the concert band took part in the 12th annual festival of the California School Band and Orchestra association held at Fullerton. With the addition of a movement from the “Nordic Symphony,” the band presented a program identical to the spring concert.
Robert Hunter’s playing of the Greig piano concerto highlighted the Fullerton performance. Sharing honors with the band, the Trojan glee club featured James Smalley singing Fred Waring’s arrangement of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.”
Taking the place of the former Apolliad. the Festival of Contemporary Arts highlights programs sponsored by the Institute of the Arts, College of Architecture, physical education department, and the Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. Festival displays and programs on campus will be held almost daily during May.
In a sudden move Friday afternoon, Jack Gariss, chairman of the Unity party steering committee renounced the party’s policy and resigned as its nominal head.
In an initial statement to the Daily Trojan, he said, “I repudiate the whole policy of the Unity party and resign as its chairman.
“I don't believe UP represents
the independent students, coming cut as it does for certain candidates who aren’t independent.
“Steering committee changed the plank in the platform of abolition of segregation and discrimination on racial and religious grounds to a new plank—lukewarm opposition ta segregation and discrimination.
“Apathy shown by students in registration and so forth shows the general discontent with so-called Unity party because it does not represent their interests.
“What I would like would be an independent student organization running flatly against the Row. ‘You can’t ride two horses at the same time—both independent and Row candidates/
“I will run as an independent representative. and challenge any man
JACK GARISS . . . repudiates
the UP puts up before a public assembly to answer the question why he can't honestly represent the independent students and UP at the same time."
Unity party members when contacted expressed surprise. Said Jack Shaffer independent representative and Unity member, and Mike Colicigno, member of the steering committee:
The working organization of the UP is ready to carry through the program outlined in its platform. The steering committee, which acted unanimously in establishing UP policy, feels that one man’s action dues not repudiate the ideals of the organization, and that, although Mr. Gariss feels it necessary to resign, the party will carry on under the very able leadership of Herb Riley, upon the policies lt has publicly stated.”
joe Flynn, Unity candidate for
ASSC president, said, “Mr. Gar lisa has misunderstood the basic concepts of our policy. The Unity party was never intended to be a nonorg versus org party but one for any student who was interested in electing the best candidate on merit and in campaigning against machine government.”
Pat Corrigan, secretary of the steering committee and recently announced candidate for ASSC secretary stated:
“Gariss gave the Unity party no indication of this unfavorable attitude to our slate and platform. We assumed that he realized the name Unity denoted a coalition of both row and non-orgs alike.